Owner`s manual

19
SECTION 3: PROGRAMMING STEPS
Each of the "Steps" below correspond to the Item numbers used in
the ScanPro Downloader software. The numbers following each
of the steps are the EEProm memory locations used in keypad
programming.
PHONE OPTIONS
STEP 1 1-21 FIRST TELEPHONE NUMBER
The AV9000 is capable of reporting to three different telephone
numbers. Each number may be up to 20 digits in length (with a
required blank digit at the end of each number). Also, two special
function numbers may be used in conjunction with the telephone
numbers:
*1) SECOND DIAL TONE In installations where two dial
tones are received (first for the internal line and second for the
outside line) the system can be programmed to detect a second
dial tone by entering a HEXADECIMAL “E” (14) between the two
numbers.
EXAMPLE: Phone Number 9E5551212
After the system detects the first dial tone, it dials the number 9,
then waits for another dial tone before dialing the number 5551212.
*2) DIALING PAUSE In areas where a dialing pause is
required, a dialing pause digit HEXADECIMAL “F” (15) can be in-
serted anywhere within the number. Each dialing pause digit is
approximately three seconds.
EXAMPLE: Phone Number 9F5551212
After the system detects dial tone, it dials 9. It then pauses three
seconds before dialing 5551212.
*Applies to first, second and third telephone numbers.
STEP 2 22-42 SECOND TELEPHONE NUMBER
The AV9000 is capable of reporting to three different telephone num-
bers. Each number may be up to 20 digits in length (with a required
blank digit at the end of each number).
STEP 3 43-62 THIRD PHONE NUMBER
Telephone numbers entered into these memory locations are used
for uploading/downloading and should be programmed to call an IBM
PC or compatible computer equipped with a 1200 baud modem listed
by Sentrol, and ScanPro Downloader Software.
STEP 4 64-67 1ST ACCOUNT NUMBER
STEP 5 68-71 2ND ACCOUNT NUMBER
STEP 6 72-75 3RD ACCOUNT NUMBER
Three account numbers are assigned to telephone numbers 1, 2 and
3 respectively. Account numbers may be three or four digits in length
and with a range of HEXADECIMAL 0-9, A-F. Ademco High Speed,
SK4+2 and ScanPro reporting formats require a four digit account
number.
When using HEXADECIMAL account numbers be aware that some
receivers will treat “0” as an “A” and others treat “10” as an “A”.
STEP 7 76 1ST REPORTING FORMAT
STEP 8 77 2ND REPORTING FORMAT
STEP 9 78 3RD REPORTING FORMAT
Enter a value from the following list to select the transmission for-
mat for each telephone number.
1 = Fast, 2300 Hz. handshake, 1800 Hz. data, 20 pps.
2 = Fast Extended, 2300 Hz. handshake, 1800 Hz. data, 20 pps.
3 = Not Used.
4 = SK 4 + 2 , 2300 Hz. handshake, 1800 Hz. data, 20 pps.
5 = Ademco Highspeed.
6 = Acron Superfast.
7 = Slow, 1400 Hz. handshake, 1900 Hz. data, 10 pps.
8 = Slow Extended 1400 Hz. handshake, 1900 Hz. data, 10 pps.
9 = SK 4 + 2, 1400 Hz. handshake, 1900 Hz. data, 10 pps.
10 = ScanPro Downloader 300 baud.
NOTE: See Figure 7 Receiver format examples
PANEL OPTIONS
STEP 10 79 ANTI-JAM TIME (0-30 Seconds)
To determine the Anti-Jam time for your central office, have someone
dial the premises phone from another location. Instruct the caller to
hang up immediately when the phone is picked up. The amount of
time elapsed before dial tone is received is the anti jam time. Once
this time has been determined, program the anti-jam to exceed the
time measured above by three (3) seconds.
NOTE: Anti-Jam times vary from central office to central office. The
default value of 20 seconds will work in most areas.
STEP 11 80-83 PANEL PASSWORD
This security code is required to enable the ScanPro Downloader
computer to communicate with the panel. The ScanPro Downloader
programming can not proceed unless the computer knows this pass-
word. This prevents other people with downloaders from accessing
your panels but if you forget the password it will keep you out as well.
Be sure that you know what password is in your panel and do not
leave it at the factory default of “1234”
STEP 12 84-99 ZONE EVENT CODES (2 digit 1-9, A-F)
Code used to identify a particular zone transmission. The first digit of
this code is the alarm code and will be transmitted for Alarm mes-
sages followed by the second digit which is the actual zone identifier.
The zone identifier usually is the zone number. The first digit is RE-
PLACED with the bypass, trouble, restore, status, or test cancel code
to identify these other zone transmission.
84-85 ZONE 1 EVENT CODE Fac. Def. = 11
86-87 ZONE 2 EVENT CODE Fac. Def. = 12
88-89 ZONE 3 EVENT CODE Fac. Def. = 13
90-91 ZONE 4 EVENT CODE Fac. Def. = 14
92-93 ZONE 5 EVENT CODE Fac. Def. = 15
94-95 ZONE 6 EVENT CODE Fac. Def. = 16
96-97 ZONE 7 EVENT CODE Fac. Def. = 17
98-99 ZONE 8 EVENT CODE Fac. Def. = 18
NOTE: Refer to locations 187-189 to assign zones to the phone num-
ber they are to call.
STEP 13 100 TEST/CANCEL CODE (Single-digit 1-9, A-F)
Code used to report a test cancel (See memory location 193). This
character will be used to replace the first digit of the zone event code
(see location 84 above) if the event is a test/cancel. Depending on
the format selected, the test/cancel report transmitted will consist of
a single digit or a two-digit code. For non-extended formats, the re-
port will be the code programmed. For extended and 4+2 formats,
the report will consist of the test/cancel code being the first digit
transmitted followed by the second digit of the event code pro-
grammed in memory locations (84-99).